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6. Give Students Choice with Learning Menus 25 Table of Contents THE CHALLENGES 2 1. Try an Online PD Course 3 2. Experiment with AI in Your Classroom 5 3. Facilitate a Dynamic Learning Experience 9 4. Create Interactive Learning with Add-Ons 18 5. Be Internet Awesome 23 6. Give Students Choice with Learning Menus 25 7. Publish Your Students Work for the World 33 8. Blend with InsertLearning 36 9. Pick Your Podcast PD 38 10. Create in 360° 41 11. Package Your Digital Assignments 44 12. Flatten the Walls of Your Classroom with the NEW Google Earth 49 13. Hack Google URLs 52 14. GIF It! 56 15. Teach Like the Tonight Show 63 16. Visual Thinking Made Easy 70 17. Become a Shake Up Learning Member 73 18. The Shake Up Learning Book 74 How many challenges did you complete? 75 Love this FREE book? 76 READY FOR MORE? JOIN THE 18 CHALLENGES ONLINE COURSE! 77 ABOUT THE AUTHOR 78 © Shake Up Learning, LLC 2018, ​all rights reserved 1 18 Challenges for Teachers in 2018 Welcome! I’m so glad you decided to accept this challenge, well, the series of 18 challenges designed just for teachers! We are going to have some fun on this journey in 2018! Inside this book, you will find 18 challenges that will challenge educators to try something new in their classroom in 2018--new ideas, new apps, new features, and some fun extras along the way. But Wait...There's More! This year I created an ​online course​ to help you learn about each concept, idea, or app more in-depth AND ​earn all eighteen badges​! How fun is that! The course is video-based and completely self-paced, so you can work on the challenges in any order you like throughout the year. So if you want to go deeper into each challenge, and you prefer video tutorials instead of just reading about it, check out the ​18 Challenges for Teachers in 2018 Online Course​. You can also find more details about this course at the end of this book. THE CHALLENGES Let's dig in! You may recognize some of these ideas if you are a loyal Shake Up Learning reader. But now is your chance to take action! There are also plenty of brand new ideas that I’ll be sharing throughout the year. There is something in here for everyone, no matter what your role in education. There are strategies, concepts, apps, and ideas to help every teacher take things a step further in 2018! Are you ready? Share Your Learning with the World! As you progress through this ebook, be sure to share your learning, ideas, lesson plans, and your enthusiasm by using the hashtag ​#18challenges​! © Shake Up Learning, LLC 2018, ​all rights reserved 2 1. Try an Online PD Course Online learning is nothing new, and many of you are already using your online resources and personal learning network (PLN) to learn new skills and improve your craft as a teacher. But did you know there are thousands of online courses designed just for you? Many online professional learning courses are completely free and self-paced to help you learn what you want when you want. I have been teaching online for several years now, but I am finding new ways to help teachers through online professional development courses. I have my own​ ​online, "school," where you can view all of the latest Shake Up Learning course offerings​, including my​ ​FREE Getting Started with Google Classroom course​. Some are open for enrollment all year. Others are only open for a limited time. There's a very obvious reason why this challenge is first. I have created a ​companion course to walk you through each of these 18 challenges! So if you want to dig deeper and gain access to some video tutorials, additional resources, and earn some super-sweet badges, explore the possibilities of this online challenges course​. But that is not the only reason that I have included this challenge on the list. There are hundreds of other online courses to help you take your professional skills up a notch. Below are few ideas to get you started: Courses from Tony Vincent Tony Vincent, from ​LearninginHand.com​, offers some fabulous online workshops on various topics and delivers these through the Google Classroom platform. These are facilitated courses that are guided by Tony and only available a few times a year. Grab a seat when they open up! ● Classy Graphics Course ● Classy Videos Course © Shake Up Learning, LLC 2018, ​all rights reserved 3 Courses from Alice Keeler Alice Keeler, "Go Slow" Online Workshops​: My friend, the AH-mazing Alice Keeler, offers lots of Googley online workshops for teachers, including Google Classroom workshops, G Suite, coding, and more! MOOCs (MOOC = Massively Open Online Courses) The Friday Institute The Friday Institute is a branch of NC State University, and they offer some amazing and FREE​ blended learning courses and MOOCs for educators. The course offerings cover a multitude of educational topics from Learning Differences, Foundational Reading Skills, to Coaching Digital Learning. The Friday Institute has also begun developing a series of micro-credentials for teachers, coaches, and administrators. ​Learn more about this program here​. TeachersCollegeX EdX has partnered with Columbia University's Teachers College to offer some FREE online MOOCs as well, including The Science of Learning, and a course on Innovating Instruction. Even More Options Coursera Coursera brings courses from the world’s best universities and educational institutions to the masses. Courses include recorded video lectures, auto-graded and peer-reviewed assignments, and community discussion forums. These courses range from $29-$99 and cover a wide-range of topics. A quick search for “teaching,” revealed many courses for educators, including How to Teach Online, TESOL Certification, Powerful Tools for Teaching and Learning, and many other engaging titles! Take Challenge #1! Which online course will you take? There is no shortage of options. Take challenge number one and complete an online professional development course in 2018! © Shake Up Learning, LLC 2018, ​all rights reserved 4 2. Experiment with AI in Your Classroom The term artificial intelligence dates back to the 1950's but has drastically accelerated in capabilities over the last few years. AI is "usually defined as the science of making computers do things that require intelligence when done by humans," (alanturning.net). Along with AI, you will also hear the term machine learning, which basically means the ability to teach machines by giving it data that allows the machine to predict your needs and tasks. Artificial intelligence continues to get better and better. We have to get used to talking to our stuff. Machine learning and artificial intelligence are becoming a part of everyday products, and it's really important to understand the technology that is coming our way, and how it will change education as we know it. If you have never tried AI, now is the time. Or if you have only used it to ask Siri for directions, it's time to take it a step further. It's time to experiment with AI in the classroom, showing students how it works, and using some fun tools to create learning! You can find AI in various forms and devices, and it's nothing new. AI has been around for decades, but the difference is that it has now become more accessible, easy to use, and super smart. Most likely, the smartphone you have in your hand right now has some kind of voice-enabled assistant; whether that is Siri on the iPhone or the Google Assistant on Android, it is designed to help you complete simple tasks and automate your life. But it does go deeper than that. These voice assistants are getting smarter! The stand along smart speakers are beginning to enter classroom and show us the power that these little devices deliver. The two most popular stand alone, smart speakers are the Google Home​ and the ​Amazon Echo​. But you don’t have to have one of these devices to experiment with AI. There are lots of web options as well. Here a few ideas for using these AI voice assistants in your classroom: © Shake Up Learning, LLC 2018, ​all rights reserved 5 ● Answering questions ○ What is the weather for tomorrow? ○ What is the capital of Alaska? ○ What is 37 times 414? ○ Tell me a riddle. ○ Tell me something interesting. ○ Set a ten-minute timer. ● Adding notes ● Setting reminders and timers ● Automating tasks That's just the tip of the iceberg. We are now seeing many new ways to not only use AI but to teach it new skills. For instance,​ ​Google has a site of AI experiments​ that allow you to play with artificial intelligence and create. Explore this page to play piano duets with AI, try the teachable machine where you and your students can teach your computer new tricks with the camera, or play a game of Quick, Draw. Here are few more ideas to try in the classroom: ● On the computer: ​Teachable Machine -​ ​Explore how machine learning works. Teach a machine using your camera – live in the browser, no coding required. It learns by training and running neural nets right in the browser. Help students better understand machine learning by giving this whirl! ● On the computer: ​Quick, Draw!: ​Uses machine learning to learn what you’re drawing. (It can even tell what I’m trying to draw, and I’m terrible!) ● Google Home: ​Mystery Animal:​ A Voice Experiment, it chooses an animal and plays 20 questions for you to guess what it is.
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